Norway vs. England: Odds, Live Stream, TV Info for Women's World Cup 2019

England are in stronger form than opponents Norway headed into the last eight of the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in Le Havre on Thursday.

The Lionesses won Group D without dropping a point and overcame Cameroon 3-0 in a bad-tempered last-16 tie. Phil Neville's team is clicking in attacking areas, with Manchester City striker Ellen White enjoying a prolific run in front of goal.

Norway's progress has been a little more arduous after finishing as runners-up to hosts France in Group A. It took a penalty shootout to see off Australia in the last round, but Chelsea playmaker Maren Mjelde ensures they still carry a threat.

Date: Thursday, June 27

Time: 9 p.m. local time, 8 p.m. BST, 3 p.m. ET

TV Info: BBC Four, Fox Sports 1

Live Stream: BBC iPlayer, Fox Sports Go, fuboTV

Odds

• Norway: 14-5
• England: 11-10
• Draw: 5-2

Odds per Oddschecker

Norway have defied expectations somewhat considering 2018 Ballon d'Or winner Ada Hegerberg isn't participating in the tournament. The Lyon star hasn't represented her country in two years, believing female players are not afforded enough respect in her homeland.

Even so, a forward line led by new Barcelona signing Caroline Graham Hansen hasn't been short of goals, scoring seven times through four matches.

Mjelde's creative instincts have been a key factor in Norway's effectiveness going forward. She played a part in setting up Isabell Herlovsen's goal in normal time against Australia.

Mjelde rarely panics on the pitch, but it will be up to Steph Houghton and Jill Scott to blunt her influence from the middle of the park.

England have had success playing a direct game to get White and fellow forward Nikita Parris involved early and often. It's worked wonders for the new Manchester City striker, who netted the second against Cameroon for her fourth goal of the competition:

White's latest goal was upheld by the video assistant referee, and she and her teammates kept their cool well amid prolonged and intense protests from Cameroon players over the game's key decisions.

Neville was unhappy with the way England's opponents conducted themselves:

However, he should be pleased about how his players retained their calmness and professionalism. It's a good sign the Lionesses can edge what will likely be a close and tough test against a capable Norway side.